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THE PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 3.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, FEBRUARY 15, 1912.
NO. 35
t
I
I
FARMERS INSTITUTE
FOR PIERZ
FARMERS' INSTITUTES AND THEIR
RESULTS
The history of tlie farmers'
Institution has been a history
Will Be Held Tuesday, February 20. of agricultural progress wher-
Capabie instructors .■ [- beneficer»t purpose of
„ „ the state in providing it has
Be Here
been appreciated, and where
fanners have attended in suf-
- The ,g speakers have fident numbers to ~.ive play to j
tor toe Farmers' th_ ;.)irjl of emulati0n in adop.
institute to be held at Faust s iUm ofne__ p)ans and pf0Cesses> '
Hall Tuesday February 20. and thus, later on, to allow a
Mr.J.J.Sprenger.of Zumbro comp_rison of result!i, T,)ej
Falls, Minn., a leading Institute fu„ value of tbe teachings of
man and a thoroughly successful the Institute WOrkers are never
dairyman and general Q u,;li, they lmye b_en
-iven practical application and
NONCE.
NEW MAP OF MORRISON COUNTV
Parents wishing children ex- Through a fortunate circum-
cused from school must prove to stance the Transcript Publish-
the satisfaction of the board. ing company has secured a large
1. That such child's bodily or shipment of up-to-date wall
mental condition is such a i to maps of Morrison and Benton
prevent his attendance at school count!
or application to study for-the, Both counties are represented
period required; or on the one map and in full detail.
2. That such child has al- We now have on hand about
ready completed the studies or- fifty of these and they will be
dinarily required in the eighth retailed at the lowest possible
SCHOOL REPORT
1 1
figure for cash only. The paper Schraut Anna. Tern
grade: or
3. That there is no public Jones will be sold at s_ each in breull Eugenia
school within reasonable dis- the city and the cloth maps at
School report of District
in the village of Pierz.
All pupils who were not absent during the month of January:
Room No. 1.
Angermeyer Philomine, Brummer Joseph. Dusher Anna, Hartman Alphons, Faust Thei
Kobilka Alvina. Neisius Gertrude. Sat hr Nicholas, staub
Mr. Sprenger lias madea-close
of dair*;
and will pared to hand.e
the topics oi feeding and care oi
the dairy herd, the preJuction
of feed lor them, silos and silage,
as well as matters of interest in
the Line of horse raising and the
. it ts are seen. The continual use of such practical tests,
; satisfactory results, has
induced a steady increase of
confidence in Institute methods;
all the more so because the
teachers, in urging changes of
tance of his residence, or that j $3.50 each. Where it is necessary
conditions of weather and travel J to prepare the map for .shipment
make it impossible for the child | outside of the city 25 cents will
to attend; provided, iirst that [be added to the above prices.
As only a limited number of
these will be kept on hand those
wishing maps should make apli-
cation at once.—Transcript.
methods, have seldom gone be- \
tarm yond the bounds of safe con-
and farm hot
i*. Frank H. Gibbs, of Mertiam
Park, one of the foremost mar-
servatism,or enticed the farmer
to expensive risks.
ket gardeners and vegetable \a. . , ,., . ,,.. , ,n , , ,
& fe State ol Ohio, City of Toledo, (
growers in the state, will Le
present to handle all lines of
vegetable productionand ma I
ing. Mr. Gibbs has been in the
market gardening business lot-
many years and knows his subject as few other men in the
state do. He makes a specialty
of growing carloall lots for shipment, and ought to;be able to interest many of out fanners in
this line of work, *■
Mr. L. D. Staple/of St. Cloud,
ember of the force,
Farmer
is making good in the Inal
work. His talks will be along
the line of hog raising, horticulture, poultry and good roads,
all of which he has made a<^'os'e
study of and is able to handle to
good advantage.
Each of these men is thoroughly practical in his own farm
work. What he has lo say at
this Institute will be iron his
own experience, aud will not be
theoretical in any way. To
ma Ice their work most helpful to
the .audience, every I. rmer
should be ready to ask qu ■ *tions
on those subject:; in which he is
most interesl
The new Institute An:
24, will be distributed at th
stitute. This new book is
to be one of the best ever prepared for the Minnesota farm
It treats very largely of
subject of meat production
has a chapter on the matter of
silo construction that is exc
Every farm
e should have one of these
books for reference.
The Institute is not for the
men alone, but every farm
woman, boy or girl should
..tend. There will be something oi interest for each one.
The discussions will be in-
ting to each member of the
family, and the larger the repre-
family the
more good will be obtained.
S< vill commence sharp
a I 10 a. m. and i. 30 p. m
Lucas County. \
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he I
ior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in Uie
City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tlie
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of catarrh tiiat
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHE1N BY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
Seal Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood,
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
paton.
Shocking Sounds
in the earth are sometimes heard before a terrible earthquake, that warn
of the coming- peril. Nature's warnings are kind.That dull pain or ache
in the back warns you the Kidneys
n "■ I attention if you would escape
those dangerous mala-dies, Dropsy,
Diabetes or Bright's disease. Take
Electric Bitters at once and see back,
ache fly and all your best feeling's return. "My son received great benefit
from their use for Kidney and bladder
trouble," writes Peter Bondy, South
Ro::kwood, Mich.,"It is certainly a
tki lneymedicine." Tryit.SO;. at
E. L. Kaliher.
O. H. Havill was found guilty
yesterday ofthe charges against
him. It is said that lie will get
I another trial.
RUCKER
i
Hern Seigh, of Hillman, is
spending a few days with
friends at Rucker. He expects
to go to Jud, North Dakota to
work soon.
Mr. J. W. Waller and wi ■
took dinner at J. R. Taylor's
Sunday.
G. W. Waller bought timber
on N- B. Brigg's laud.
Sam Martin spent Sunday
and Monday with Donald Taylor.
Bert Sanborn drove to Pierz
Be Monday,
opening 3sion Liz/ie W;i|k,r .md DonaM
and stay until the close. Taylor drove to Martins at
..
Sullivan lake Saturday.
The dance at Sitnm's was
any child fourteen (14) years of
age or over, whose help may be
required in any permitted occupation in or about the home of
his parent, or guardian may be
excused from attendance between April 1 and November 1
in any year; but this proviso
shall not apply to any cities of
the firsc and second class; provided, second, that nothing in
this act shall be construed to
prevent a child from being absent from school on such days
as said child attends upon instruction according to the ordinances of some church.
Karl Kapsnek,
Clerk.
WHY IS A HOG?
If a hog does not, in his daily
growth< give due recognition to
the fact that the sole end of his
existence is the making of pork,
then what is he here for? The
farmers' Institute to be held
Tuesday, February 20, will discuss this, the life mission of the
porker, and, advise with farmers
as to the methods by which the
largest amount of pork may be
placed upon the frame-work of
the hog in return for the feed
given him. Also as to methods
of slaughtering and caring for
farm use, or of so preparing
the animal for market as to
fetch the highest price. It will
be shown how a slight variation
in the ration may have a large
influence in determining the
figure at which the hog, when
sold, shall "tip the scale."
Convenient Shos Horns.
A problem which has agitated the
feminine mind for some time has been
successfully solved at last. A way in
which women may reach their feet unaided, even though corseted, comes to
relieve those who are overburdened
with obesity. How is this feat accomplished? It's simple if one possesses
one of the new shoe horns which have
a three-foot wooden handle attached
to the horn. This novelty is imported,
and though the price may seem high,
the relief purchased with one of these
toilet accessories is certainly .worth
the price.
What Could She Mean?
Miss Oldgirl—"When I am doing serious work I hate to have a lot of men
hanging around bothering me." Miss
Pert—"You do a great deal of serious
work, do you not?"—Baltimore American.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following real estate transfers
published by C. H. Eastern, Abstractor, at Little Falls, are of im
here:
Adelaide Blake and husband
to Peter Beka, lot 10, block 1,
New Pierz $162
Room No. 2.
Berg Lora, Brunette Henry,
Brust Catherine, Faust Joseph,
Grell Magdalena, Gross Louis,
[Hartman Leo. Hennen Cecelia,
Koering Joluv, Langer Edward,
; Xeisius Florence, Poster Peter,
Stumpf John, Stumpf Theodore.
Tembreull Anna, Weiss Clara.
Scoles Hud. Schraut Barbara.
Schraut Elizabeth.
Woom No. 3.
Benfield Joseph, Berg Agnes.
Dombovy Philip. Gravel Ste-
phan, Grell William, Gross Elisabeth, Hartman Edmund, Karat
Kudolph, Kobilka William, Kobilka Theresa. Koering Leonard,
THREE WEDDINGS
INONE WEEK
The Parlies are Vanderhaar-Lan^er,
Roch-Tembreull and Boser
Zierer
Pauline Beka (single) to John Meyer William. Xeisius Joseph,
and Hedwig Schmolke, p*\rt of l Poster Frederick, Poster Mary,
lot 1, block 3, Buckman, and lot! Preiner Anna. Schaefer Marga-
8, block 1, Buckman, and 128 reth, Scoles Rex, Staub Frances,
square rods in sw of sw 4-39-30 Virnig Michael, Zuleger Leo.
Room No. 4.
Blake Marie, Bares Loretta,
si,150
John and Hedwig Schmolke to
Buckman Co-operative Creamery ! Boehmer Emelia, Dombovy
company. 67 square rods in sw Catherine, Dusher Rose, Gravel
of sw 4-39-30 $3,000 Peter, Grell Loretta, Hartman
I Loretta, Kar.st Anna, Macho
SCHOOL REPORTS
School report of District No.
90 for the month ending February 5, 191*2.
No. of pupils enrolled 41
Sylvester, Meyer Michael, Zuleger Walter, Preiner Frank, O-
tremba August, Neisius Frank
Room No. b.
Blake ,Tohn, Bares Mary, Ko-
No.of days taught... . 20 bilka Philip, Hentfield Irene,
Average daily attendance ___35 Grell Marie, Hartman Reinhard,
The following pupils were ' Kapsner Margaret, Kapsner A-
neither absent nor tardy during lex, Karst Frank, Langer Frank,
the month: ! Meyer Anton, Neisius Frank,
Anton Boser, Ignatz Boser. Preiner Susan, Schmitt Anna,
Regina Boser, Alfred Flicker,
Thresia Flicker, Louisa Flicker,
Math Peine, Katy Peine, Annie
Peine, Willie Schmidtbauer,
Clara Schmidtbauer, Hubert
Schroeder, Frank Thul, Mamie
Thul.
Nick Staub Teacher.
Perish the Thought of Proofs.
"Wait a moment," said the budding
novelist. "I will show you the proofs
of my novel." But the other hastened
away. "No, no," he said. "I don't
need proofs. Your word is enough."
In District 131 for the month
ending February 2. 1912.
Enrollment .__, 22
No. of days taught 20
Average daily attendance 16
Those who were perfect in attendance are the following:-
Eva Brummer, Katy Brummer,
Walter Sporlein, Frances Sporlein, Louisa Sporlein, August
Schmidt, Alois Eidenshink, Peter Eidenshink.
Those absent two days or less
are the following:--
Edward Nagel, Emil Nagel, Edward Eidenshink, William Brummer, Math Thommes, Lena
Thommes, Katie Thommes.
Theresa C. Meyer, Teacher.
Stangl Hubert, Schaefer William, Staub Louise, Virnig Mary,
Wermerskirchen Theresa.
Room No. 6.
Bares John, Blake Cecelia, Eller
Theresa. Faust Clara, Feucht
Thomas, Hartman Alex, Hartman Herbert, Kobilka Julia,
tsn'er John, Harold Arnold.
Lokowitsch Margaret, Nohner
Gertrude, Neisius August, Virnig Juliet, Preimesberger Edward, Schaefer Mary, Marshik
Peter, Wermerskireheri Hilde-
gard, Neuman .Joseph, Neuman
Elizabeth, Morrill Christ.
Nick Ahles, Principal.
THE MARKET
well attended Saturday night.
Kathryn Rucker, who was
Gas.
Mrs. Bacon—"The man was here to
day, dear, looking for the gas leak."
Mr. Bacon—"And did he find it?"
"Yes, hut they haven't found the man Average daily attendance
Report of school District No.
97 Center Valley, for the month
ending February 9, 1912.
No. of pupils enrolled ._22
No. of days taught 20
.19
yet.'
-Statesman.
Changed every Thursday
Wheat, No.1, old 95
Wheat. No. 2, old 94
Pla_ 1-90 visiting with friends at Rucker
Barley 95 has been spending the east two
K\ e 80 , ... , . , . .-.
Oats new 10 weeks with friends in Onamia.
E.ar Corn,old 45 . , , . <.,-., i
Hi!V s7 ss Asprylookingyonng dat
Butter,Creamery 37 passed thru this place last:
, , Dairy 25 .... , TT , , ,
],;; ,„-s 30 Thursday. He seemed to nave
Flour,Best 300 no business in particular
. . Straight 2.90 ,, , , , , . !
Potatces so except that he wanted to go'
Beans 2.65 "north."
Hogs 5 50
Cows 2.75, There will be a Leap Year]
Calves Be , , ,-, . . ,, . 0 .
3jy dance at Peter Adkins, Satur-.
Onions 65 day night the seventeenth. I
Valuable Lace Handkerchiefs.
Milkmaids in Switzerland make
handkerchiefs of lace that readily sell
for $5 apiece—some, indeed, for as
much as $50 each.
The Real Puzzle.
The puzzle is not •hether Bacon or
Shakespeare wrote the plays, but that
one person could get them all accepted.
Those who received certificates
of perfect attendance are: —
Mary Huver, Elizabeth Way-
tasek, August Janorschke and
Barbara Waytasek.
Those not absent more thai
one day are:—
Susie, Per tie and Jos. Waytasek, Elizabeth Huver, Francis
Janorschke and Katie Meyer.
Clara A. Measure,
Teacher.
WHAT THE INSTITUTE OFFERS
The Farmers' Insuitute brings
to the assistance of our local
farmers in the work of improving crop production and bettering the life of the farmstead,
all the specialized learning of
the experts at the School of
Agriculture, all the results of
the work done at the .State Experiment Station, and all the
information gathered from wide
observation and comparison of
processes on many farms. The
opportunities of" the Institute
are offered at the season of the
year when it is most easily
practicable for farmers to avail
themselves thereof, and few
are they who can afford to lose
them by a failure to attend the
meetings.
Adolf Vonderhaar, Mrs.
terhaar of the village, and
Barbara Langer, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John P
Agram were married in
seph'schurch Tuesday morning
by Fatht - ler.
Herman Vonderhaar, brof
to the groom acted as best man
and Mai : to the
bride, was bridesmaid. The
ling was celebrated at the
home oi tlie bride's parents.
Mr. Vonderhaar is cashier in
the State Bank of Greenwald
where the couple will make their
home.
John .1. Koch, son of John
Roch, and Mary Tembreull,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Tembreull of Pierz, were married in St. Joseph's church
Wednesday morning. Nick
Faust, son of Christ Faust and
Leo Tembreull, brother to the
bride were best men, while
Christina Tembreull, sistei
the bride, and Gertrude Faust,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ
Faust, attended the bride. The
wedding feast was given at the
Tembreull home in upper town.
Mr. and Mrs. Roch will live in
Pine Island, Minn., where the
groom has a position as cheese-
maker.
Immediately after the ceremonies of the Roch-Tembreull marriage, Herman (1. Boser, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boser Jr.,
was married to Theresia Zi(
foster daughter to Leonard Zierer and wife of Muh.
Joseph Boser and Math Stuckmeyer and Mary Stuckmi
and Francis Sontag did the duties as best men and bridesmaids.
Their wedding was celebrated
at the bride's home on the old
John Fleckenstein place in Buh.
Mr. and Mrs. Boser will make
their home with the groom's
its.
The Journal joins their many
friends in wishing them all a
long and prosperous life.
Danger Long Appreciated.
The danger of infection from drinking cups was noted at least 350 years call at the Journal.
aso arid probpbly before that time. I
FOR SALE
One Mare 7 years old,
weight 1500 pounds.
Write or call.
For your Job Printing 34=2 m. A. Ziegler
Route 2 Pierz, Hinn.
DOLLARS' WORTH OF INFORMATION
If it should be announced that
the state would next week send
a group of men to this town to
distribute bags of gold dollars
among the farmers, the amount
for each 'o be apportioned ac-
CO ding to the number of intelligent Questions asked by him,
how many of them would stay
away; and how many would
fail to prime themselves in advance with interrogations? but
the reservoirs of useful information which the Farmers' Institute workers will keep "on
tap" (hiring their stay here, will
be worth more than bags of
gold; and they will be emptied
for the benefit of questioners
every day. Sought for, and tip-
plied in the work of the farm,
the information thus distributed
will increase production, multiply the satisfaction of agriculture, and brighten the life of
the farm home.
SOUTH GRAMTE
Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer
of Buckman were visitors at
Mike Preiglmeier Sunday.
Mr. Bd Stuckmeyer called on
Lewis Schabel Thursday.
Mr, Henry Lust and Louis
Schabel were visitors at John
Gross' place Wednesday.
Mr. Peter Weidenbach and
wife were visitors at Joe Kramer's Sunday.
Mr. John Dahmen was a Pierz
cal ler Thursday.
Mike Peiglmeier drove to
Pierz Monday.
Miss Mamie Casper was a
visitor at Peter Weidenbach's
place Sunday.
Attend the Last Dance Before Lent, at Faust's Hall, Monday, February, 19,

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• • • • • I
I • * *
• * • • •
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— V.V.V.V.V.V. V/AV//.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V
_II______H__I_____I____________________I
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■
THE PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 3.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, FEBRUARY 15, 1912.
NO. 35
t
I
I
FARMERS INSTITUTE
FOR PIERZ
FARMERS' INSTITUTES AND THEIR
RESULTS
The history of tlie farmers'
Institution has been a history
Will Be Held Tuesday, February 20. of agricultural progress wher-
Capabie instructors .■ [- beneficer»t purpose of
„ „ the state in providing it has
Be Here
been appreciated, and where
fanners have attended in suf-
- The ,g speakers have fident numbers to ~.ive play to j
tor toe Farmers' th_ ;.)irjl of emulati0n in adop.
institute to be held at Faust s iUm ofne__ p)ans and pf0Cesses> '
Hall Tuesday February 20. and thus, later on, to allow a
Mr.J.J.Sprenger.of Zumbro comp_rison of result!i, T,)ej
Falls, Minn., a leading Institute fu„ value of tbe teachings of
man and a thoroughly successful the Institute WOrkers are never
dairyman and general Q u,;li, they lmye b_en
-iven practical application and
NONCE.
NEW MAP OF MORRISON COUNTV
Parents wishing children ex- Through a fortunate circum-
cused from school must prove to stance the Transcript Publish-
the satisfaction of the board. ing company has secured a large
1. That such child's bodily or shipment of up-to-date wall
mental condition is such a i to maps of Morrison and Benton
prevent his attendance at school count!
or application to study for-the, Both counties are represented
period required; or on the one map and in full detail.
2. That such child has al- We now have on hand about
ready completed the studies or- fifty of these and they will be
dinarily required in the eighth retailed at the lowest possible
SCHOOL REPORT
1 1
figure for cash only. The paper Schraut Anna. Tern
grade: or
3. That there is no public Jones will be sold at s_ each in breull Eugenia
school within reasonable dis- the city and the cloth maps at
School report of District
in the village of Pierz.
All pupils who were not absent during the month of January:
Room No. 1.
Angermeyer Philomine, Brummer Joseph. Dusher Anna, Hartman Alphons, Faust Thei
Kobilka Alvina. Neisius Gertrude. Sat hr Nicholas, staub
Mr. Sprenger lias madea-close
of dair*;
and will pared to hand.e
the topics oi feeding and care oi
the dairy herd, the preJuction
of feed lor them, silos and silage,
as well as matters of interest in
the Line of horse raising and the
. it ts are seen. The continual use of such practical tests,
; satisfactory results, has
induced a steady increase of
confidence in Institute methods;
all the more so because the
teachers, in urging changes of
tance of his residence, or that j $3.50 each. Where it is necessary
conditions of weather and travel J to prepare the map for .shipment
make it impossible for the child | outside of the city 25 cents will
to attend; provided, iirst that [be added to the above prices.
As only a limited number of
these will be kept on hand those
wishing maps should make apli-
cation at once.—Transcript.
methods, have seldom gone be- \
tarm yond the bounds of safe con-
and farm hot
i*. Frank H. Gibbs, of Mertiam
Park, one of the foremost mar-
servatism,or enticed the farmer
to expensive risks.
ket gardeners and vegetable \a. . , ,., . ,,.. , ,n , , ,
& fe State ol Ohio, City of Toledo, (
growers in the state, will Le
present to handle all lines of
vegetable productionand ma I
ing. Mr. Gibbs has been in the
market gardening business lot-
many years and knows his subject as few other men in the
state do. He makes a specialty
of growing carloall lots for shipment, and ought to;be able to interest many of out fanners in
this line of work, *■
Mr. L. D. Staple/of St. Cloud,
ember of the force,
Farmer
is making good in the Inal
work. His talks will be along
the line of hog raising, horticulture, poultry and good roads,
all of which he has made a